davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
Time Extended for Paying Taxes.

ARRANGEMENT MADE FOR PAYING THE
TEACHERS IN THE MEANTIME.
The following is the text of the bill ap-
proved by the Governor. Wednesday, pro-
vidlng that the collection of all taxes due
in the year 1885 shall be extended to Sep
TENDER l, 1887, and providing that the
public school teachers shall in the mean
time be paid by warrants drawn by the
Auditor of Public Accounts should the
money in the hands Of treasurers prove in
sufficient. Under this law. the treasurers
will cease collecting, and are not really
compelled to do SO until after the adjourn
ed meeting of the General Assembly
shall have been brought to close:
A bill to extend the time within which
the several treasurers and collectors of
taxes due the State may make their final
settlements with the Auditor of Public
Accounts, of the State taxes On real and
personal property for the year 1886; and
to provide for the payment of the free
school teachers during the period of
such extension so far as may be neces-
y
l. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia, That the several treasur-
ers and collectors of taxes due the State,
be allowed until the first day of Septem-
Der, eighteen hundred and eghty-seven,
to make their final settlements with the
Auditor of Public Accounts, of the State
taxes On real and personal property for
the year eighteen hundred and eighty-six;
provided that the extension Of time hereby
granted shall not apply to taxes already
urers and collecting officers, which shall
be paid into the treasury Of the State, as
now provided by law.
q. The Auditor Of Public Accounts is
hereby authorized to issue his warrant on
the treasury in favor of the treasurer of
any city or county, for an amount sufi-
Gent to pay the free school teachers in his
county or corporation, any sums due them
by the State, which the taxes collected by
such treasurer and properly applicable
thereto are insufficient to pay. And the
amounts of such warrants of the Auditor
on the treasury shall be accounted for by
the several county and city treasurers, in
the final settlement hereinbefore provided
for, to the extent of the State taxes col
lected, or which should have been collect
ed by them.
8. The several treasurers and collec-
tors of taxes due the State are hereby re-
quired during the year eighteen hundred
and eighty-seven, to make payment on
the first day of every month of all moneys
received by them for the State during the
preceding month.
4. The several treasurers of the coun-
ties and cities of the Commonwealth shall
make out lists as required by law, of real
estate which is delinquent for the non
payment Of the taxes assessed thereon for
the year eighteen hundred and eighty-si8 I
as soon as practicable after the first dayof |
September, eighteen hundred and ekhty-
seven, and not before. The proceedings
in respect to such lists and in aspect to
the land therein mentioned. sail be in all
other respects as now provided by law.
5. This act shall be ir force from its
massage
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
reason for delivering it was that he didn't
want to get left.

S~~ssS wv -
want to get left.
MR.. FRANK T. WARE.
Mr.. Ware being called for, said he was
no speaker though he wished he was. He
wanted to say that the vote he gave last
Tuesday gave him more satisfaction and
pleasure than all the votes he ever cast in
his whole life. believe it was cast in &C
cordance with the Lords will. People
have been saying for years that always
voted on the wrong side. I can look them
in the face now and say knoto l voted
right this time because l voted on the
Lords side. Great Applause.) That
vote was for Humanity. had no ill-Will
against anyone, nor had anybody here.
(Cries-No; not a one.) I am going to
fight it out on that line.
REV. JAMES SCOTT.
Rev. James Scott, (colored) of the A..
M. E. church. agreed with Mr.. Huffman
that they ought to have contested the bal
lot. He proceeded co deliver quite a ser
mon on Prohibition from a pulpit point
of view.
REV. ROBERT HOLLIS OF HIGHLAND.
Rev. Robert II. Hollis, colored, OF High
land, a minister of the A. M. E. Church,
said he was dry both as man and min
lister, and whoever comes into my church
and votes Wet has got to get ready to
stand the charge.
A voice.-''Yes, turn him out of there"
Mr.. HolIis.-Yes, we'll turn him out. 1
hope that every colored man in Staunton
will only make this point about his vote
hereafter-'I am going to vote for the
man that is opposed to liquor" I give
you the same advice 1 took myself. In
1884 I voted for st. John. Some OF my
friends said, why we thought you were a
Republican? And so l am Republican,
but when it come between the two, I am
for the man that goes against whiskey. I,
said the speaker, am going to help the
cause in my church. had to cut pretty
rough on some members Of my congrega-
tion on this subject. and they may pay me
back by cutting down my grub. If they
do I cannot help it. am going to An
nual Conference tomorrow and may new
or come back, but if am sent back I will
fight it out on the same line. The speak
er spoke for some time on the question of
Prohibition from church and religious
point of view and was greatly applauGed.
About 10 O'Clock the meeting adjourned
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

FUNERAL OF A CoLoRED KNIGHT OF
LABoR.-On Friday last Mr.. Henry Der
rift, colored, father Of MI. .. j.. Derritt,
teacher in the public schools, was buried,
He was member of Assembly 5267 K.
Of L., and his funeral was attended BY it
and by delegations from the two white
Assemblies of Knights of Labor of the CITY,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
The Democratic Primary.

FOm the accounts which reach Chair
nan VIM. A. Hudson of the Committee,
larom the gentleman engaged in taking
around the ballot boxes, the poll cast will
probably be the largest primary vote ever
given in the county.
In Staunton. W. D. Runnels carries the
box through Ward No. 1 and Geo. A.
Hutchinson in Ward No. 2 for Sheriff and
Circuit Clerk, that being all the city has a
vote on in this election,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
The Baker Spring.

The Baker Spring place which is offered
for sale in this paper by Mr.. Jacob Conner.
Trustee, is one of the most desira BILE in
the Valley, and for summer boarding
place would prove profitable investment
to an enterprising man. 1t would be filed
up from the cities from May to October.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

SPECIAL GRAND JURY.-Judge Stout
has ordered Special Grand Jury for the
next term of his court, april 25th). 1t
consists Of Samuel F. Prison, e. A. Full
cher. John B. Hunter, A. L. Berry, John
Roudabush, Silas a. Walker, Jacob Croft,
John T. Smith and Silas L. Huff.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
LIST (White) Grammi
. TOBACCO.

Tobacco is common, green plant. 1t
is obtained by tillage. Virginia produces
more Tobacco than any other State within
the United States. The leaves Of Tobacco
are dried and used for smoking, chewing
and making snuff. Tobacco is manufac-
tured mostly by the American people. It
is then sent by the Tobacconlsts to other
parts of the world, where Tobacco is not
raised. There it is exchanged for things that
are not produced in this Country. Who
first raised Tobacco?
LYDIA J. WOODS,
1st (Col.) Grammar Grade.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
End (White) Grammar G:
TILE Rat.

Some people think that the bat is bird :,
but it is not. IT you will look into his
mouth, you will see that he has teeth. and
you know that no birds have teeth. You
may think that bat is covered with feath-
ers, but this is not the case, it is covered
with fur. The bat cannot see in the day
and is called nocturnal or night animal.
at night he goes out hunting worms and
insects and is friend to the Farmer. He
finds dark hole and sleeps in it all winter,
and Is called alternating animal.
CHARLES EAST,
1st (Whita) Grammar T. radA'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
Lost a Leg.

Mr.. Jack Carroll, who left Staunton re-
Gently to fire with a relative who is en-
gineer on the Nashville 4 Macon Railroad
returned Oh Tuesday afternoon last, hay-
ing lost leg in railroad accident. He
was taken to the house of his father, Mr..
Patrick Carroll,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
WHO CAN THIS HY-The Griffin. Gs

WHO CAN THIS JG 1.-THE Griffin, Ga,
'News' has thu following paragraph;
Griffin, Ga,Sends congratulations to
Staunton, Va partly because the latter
has just gle against local option by
ninety-thye majority, but mostly because
1t at prsent has an honor which Griffin
once climed-the prettssst and pluekiest
antiyohsbitionist In the world,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
DIED.

'BLACKBURN.-At the residence OF her father,
April 9th, Ella F. Blackburn, aged nineteen
years.
STOVER.-At the residence of her husband near
Viewers Cave Depot, Thursday, April 9th, Mrs.
) Hartman Slower, daughter of A. r. Masincup,
Esq, aged "a years.
McFALL.-In Mt soorIon Thursday, April 9th,
Fall, CT the firm OF H. B. McFall & Bro. aged IS
years He was useful citizen and filled his
place IN the business Of the world with inte gritty
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
NJ A ES RIED.

FuLTZ-WILSON.- April 7tb, at the residence OF
Col. VIM. D. Anderson, Augusta county, by Rev
Alfred Jones, Joseph FultZ to Ida Virginia
daughter OF the late Robert Wilson, both parties
of Rockbridge county, Va
PRlCE-DULL.-Near Staunton, on the 9th oI
April, py aeV: Z. Beard, Prof. David Price and
Esq., all of Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

INFORMANT TO KNOW.-What will reach to
the seat Of those deep-seated Pains, Rheuma-
tsm, Neuralgia, and Lame Back. The wonderful
penetrating qualities of HITE'S PAIN CURE
never fails, and cure Diphtheria, Sore Throat
Colds Frost, Bites, Cuts. Sprains. and Bruises
Sold by all dealers.
ian1l 2nn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
Com Inerc1aI.

STAUNToN. April. IA, 1857
Flour-Extra. s3,65@$ ';Superhne So .15@$325 5;
Family s4.0Oa$; Wheat s4aS6; Corn, 1862; Oats,
32a35; Rye, 43a45; Bacon, SaI0: Tea Black60@75
Tea Green, 50@$l.0O Flax seed, $50; Plaster
Ground, 81 90 per ton; Lard, 1850; Butter 2O@25;
Eggs 1l@-; Corn meal, SIG Salt. 81 so Pork,
$3.50: Sugar $780, Molasses 40@75c; Potatoes,
500 Timothy seed, $2.25a$2. SO; Wool (washed) 200
&c; Wool (unwashedl 22c Glover Seed $3.OO@$3. SO;
Baled Hay $7.OO@s9O 90 Timothy, s9.00@$l0.50; Clio
yer, $6,O0@$S,00; Rye 5LD0O Sweet Potatoes, soc
Leather, sole, 20a25; Harness leather, 30a33;
Upper leather. 45a55; Seed Potatoes, 75cas10o.
Very few changes. Not much doing, farmers
being generally busy with Spring crops Market
for clover seed is nominal, the season is about
over Hay is lower, owing to increased freight
under new railroad law. Corn is very scarce and
wanted at quotations
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

/0AL DADO Shades for so cts, some
thing new, just received, at
HEWITT 5 BRANDEBURGS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

Parker's Tonic kept in homei is 4 sentinel TO
keep sickness out. Used discrgetly it keeps the
blood pure and the stomach, Iver and kidneys in
working order Coughs and colds vanish before
it. 1t builds up the heaiFt, No wise mother will
be without it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

No one knows when bells were invented
They are mentioned in the Scriptures.
Bells are composed of different metals,
such as silver, copper, and brass. but they
are generally made of composite metal.
The tone of bell depends upon the prop
ortions of metal used, silver producing
clear sound. and brass a loud one. In
order that the sound of bell may be per-
feet, it is necessary that 1t should be made
bowl shaped, without a crack or flaw in it.
When the bell is cast, there is great anxi-
ETY. for fear there will be some defect in it.
Every bell has voice of its own, and a
number of them, of different notes, are
often arranged so as to produce melodies.
Nothing is more beautiful than to hear
the melody of cathedral chimes floating
through the air
There once was a young German of
Ghent, named Otto Holstein, who spent
years IN constructing chime, that would
vary for joy and sorrow. because" said
be. ''a wedding bell, and funeral bell
sound just alike.'' At last it was COM
pleted, and he was married the same day
on which it was put up into the cathedral.
SUSIE PERRY,
End (White) Grammar Grade
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Stauntcn, Au-
gusta county, Va, April Is, 1887.
LADIES LIST.
Arban, Mrs Mary Hoy, Mrs L
Brown, Emma Jones, Mrs Vivenda-2
Barber, Mrs Lily Jenkins, Maggie
Baily, Henrietta Key, Mrs Polly j
Barrett Mrs Betsy Lynch. M
Coalen, Mary Ross, Kate M
Cleary, Mrs Kate Smith, Mrs Sallie-3
Cox, Ellen Smith, Sadie
Deangless, Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs
Dickerson, Matte Wyant, Mrs James
Davis, Lucile-2 Wallston, Sarah
Edmondson, Emma Webster, Mrs Louis
Faubus Lallie Wait, Bette
Grattan, Sallie-col Young Mrs Mag
Hussey, Mrs Annie-2
GENTLEMEN.
Arnold, Ansolum Hayes, Joseph
Bowling, r L Harris, Jas D
Bear, Fritz Harris, James G
Bush Chas Houmger, Theo w
| Barber, Braxton johnson, Frank
Baker, j Landrum, E
Bowman, A K McComb, Moses A
| Carpenter, A Robertson, Sam
Culton, G Randall, Nelson
Douglass, Thos Sataro Signor
Day, Samuel Speas, Henry
Daggy, Davis M Tyler Chas
Fipher, M G Vaughn, Chas T
Freeman, E B
The above letters, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
W. A. BURKE. P. M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

IAhE NoTlSas-Ihe Augusta Shaving and
ala,' ou'Oing agJ0n under the bank, corner Main
/ anu AegaStS' Hres5s. IS the place to get first
class h7lf VI ard sh4ye, or Dry Shampoo
Don't fe1s W The MACE and oiva mo !. tria1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

G ALN FLES Of WALL PAPER sent free
- or charge
HEWITT & BRANDEBURG.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Abr. -,

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Apr. beef
Cattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as
follows Best $4S711a$5. U.s. that generally rated
first quality "a 75a$4 S714; medium or good fair
quality $3.75aS4.75; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and Cows $200a$3.50. Extreme range of prices
$200as525. Most OF the sales were from
$3.25a3500 Total receipts for the week $50 head.
Total sales for the week 5SS head. OF the receipts
l39 came from Virginia.
The market fol Beeves was trife stronger than
last week, with the figures sho wing little variation
from those ruling then The quality was like that
of last weeks offerings, all kinds being about
equally well represented, up to the wants OF buyers
Sheep and Lambs-There is a fair trade reported
in the Sheep market, there being lighter than
last week. with the quality of the offerings quite as
good as it was then. We quote butchers Sheep at
3a5e per Id gross for clipped, 3a534c for wooded,
with few at &c. Fall Lambs sold at 31za6c per lib
gross, and Spring Lambs at 9al215c per ID. Arri-
walls this week 1859 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, April 12-Beeves-
Receipts to day 4SO, all for saughterers. Dressed
Beef steady at 654a74 cents, with few choice sides
at Sao cents per h. Exports 100 quarters of Beef
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900; market dull but
firm feeling; unshorn sheep sold at $5a$6 and
clipped do. at $4a4.75 per 100 lbs, unshorn year.
liugs s6a$7. and clipped do $5a$5.75 per 100 lbs
Spring Lambs sold s4.5Oas6 so per head. Hogs
Receipts 2670; market nearly nominal for live hogs
at S. 65a$5.95 per 100 lbs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
THE OHILDREN'S COMPOSITIONS

We give. below another instalment OF
compositions by the children of the Public
Schools. OF course the reader will under
stand that all the ideas are not original
with the children, though the composition
is. The subjects are given them, and
after reading all bearing on them, these
compositions are written:
FRIENDSHIP.
Is there anything in time of trouble
more comforting than friendship? think
not. There is no worldly comfort greater
than that. II you are in trouble open your
heart to true friend and your grief will
be lessened, if you have any great JOY,
share it with your friends and your joy
will be increased. Have you no friends?
Then I pity you. Have you no friendly
feeling towards any oneg Then, you must
not be human. 1t has been said that
"Whosoever is delighted in solitude, is
either wild beast or god.'' That, in
one sense, is true, in another untrue. 1t
you hate society you partake Of the nature
of beast but not god. II you seclude
yCuAo0AA AoA uhO ooh0 VI 0ottOA chAh6oS
then the latter part of the quoted sentence
may be true. We can nob praise our own
merits modestly; we cannot ask for aid
unblushingly; but such things can be done
for us by cur friends. It is not best for
us to have too many friends in whom to
con6de, but let us choose one who will be
faithful through fortune and adversely;
who will give good advice, and in whom
we can fully trust. In a great city there
is no such fellow feeling as in small viii
lage. For in great city we walk from
place to place and see no faces but those
of strangers, whereas, in smaller place
we see familiar ones. We can speak 10
no one else with such freedom as when
we converse with our friends. Friend
ship! What is itr 1t is something that
appeals to our most sacred thoughts. some
thing we hold as the most precious thing
with which we could be endowed, and
with which we cannot, and will not part,
FLoRElJCE z. MOORE.
White Pub. High School.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

fO. Q. FSPENSHIED, PrOp.
NJ Eou 81 get your razors honed OF ground
anu ldsl6 first-class order. Satisfaction guaran-
o'eu decl7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

III attend to it soon.'' Don't cheat yourself IN
thatWay. Your hair is growing thinner, drysr and
more hfeess every day Save it and res;tore its
original color softness and gloss, by usn Parker
Hair Balsam while you may gar1S-1n,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

BALTIMORE Hog MARKET, April 11th.-There i,
rather slight run Of hogs this week, but tbs about
equal to a demand which is generally reported as
only moderately fair. Prices are about as they
ruled last Monday. We quote at 7a73l cents per Ii
net, with most of the sales at 7aa7cents Receipts
this week 5,72S head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
City Notices.

A correspondent asks: Where can we send to
enabling people to hear who are deaf, slightly or
otherwise?" Write to F. Hiscox, $40 Broadway,
N. Y, stating and particulars OF your deaf
ness and he will give you all the points desired.
Read the following from the Medical Record "a
lecturer in one of our hospitals while illustrating
progress in medical science. introduced deaf
patient whose bafied all medical skill and was
considered hopeless. But an invention belonging
TO f. Hiscox, New York. having been recommend
ed it was used with very satisfactory results as it
fully restored the hearing 1t was tested In other
cases. and found to be more successful than any
known device for the relief OF deafness, as hearing
lost for many years was fully restored by it, This
invention is all the more satisfactory as it is out of
sight and does not require to be held in position
And while it can be readily removed or inserted
by the patients themselves it is withal curative in
action and comfortable to wear. aprl5 1t
Go TO KINzLEY & KNOWLES for choice fresh
meats. mar25 1v
Don't forget to getyour hair cut at Espenshied's
He gives satisfaction. Call and see him. decl7
The firm of A. A Grubert & Son, have Just re-
ceived from Philadelphia and New York a car
load OF the finest assortment of Ranges, Cooking,
Heating and Parlor Stoves ever brought to this
market Purchasers will do to examine their
STOCK before buying sepl7
It'll attend to it soon." Don't cheat yourseE :.
that way Your hair is growing thinner, drysr and
more lifeleSS every day. Save and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

| lEAFNESS Its causes and new and succ SIS
- full CURE at your own home, R one WI
Was aeai twenty eight years. Treateeby most 0
the noted specialists Without benefit Cured hin
sey in three months and since thep hundreds 81
others. Full particulars sent on application.
I. s. PAGE, No. Al West 31st ST.,
apr Is 4w New YORK Oil
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

A IL WorK guaranteed as represented and
~ >doRe in ARTISTIC STYLE az
HEWITT & RRANDEBURG'S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

Remaining in the Post Office at Stauntcn, Al
gusta county, Va, April Is, 1887.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

for some remarks. Mr.. D. is the publisher
of MADAME Demorest's Fashion Month
ly' and is millionaire. Mr.. D. said he
had never been in the Southern country
before, but he knew he found Americans
here as everywhere. The grand movement
they were taking upon themselves was a
part Of a movement which was pervading
the whole country. The millennium is
coming sure. (Applause.) And it is in a
very near future. When we heard in New
York that in city like this you had come
so near the victory, it was perfectly
astounding. We had watched you with a
great deal of interest from New Y ork.
There has never been a greater question
before the American people than that of
Prohibition. It is the only practical rene
dy, for it has been found much harder to
regulate the sale of hquor than to prohibit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15

INGHAM.
In response to calls, Mr.. J.W. Cochran,
colored, OF Harrisonburg, took the stand.
He said if he had been betting man he
would have bet on the Vets carrying
Stanton by $50 majority. He was born
in Augusta and well understood the pow
erful influence of whiskey. You have won
great victory and next time you'll get
it. You have strengthened US in Rock
ingham where we are making it hot for
them. There we have all the preachers,
except one the bulk of the ladies, the
bulk Of the business men and of the me-
chanics.
A Voice.-How about the lawyers
Mr.. Cochran.-We have got a portion
of them. We are powerful in Rockingham,
and politician has to look sharp which
way he goes. In Harrisonburg We are
organized in los. and 4O's, and sos, with
head men to each, who send after their
men. Our people in Harrisonburg stared
when 1 came back from the telegraph
office with the news that Staunton had
only given the Vets 95 majority.
PROF. s. II. OWENS.
Prof. S. FL. Owens said the election of
Tuesday called to his mind similar one
in Georgia. The politicians there too had
seen from the vote which way the wind was
blowing. When you ask man in Stanton
who voted wet, how he voted, the general
answer is, Well; I voted wet. but I was
wrong" Have any of you heard a Dry
man say he intends to vote Wet next
time? (Cries of No, MOI And you won't.
The Prohibition sky is blue and everybody
is going to be blue next time. Applause
Everybody wants to be blue and nobody
wants to get left. Mr.. Owens concluded
bis amusing speech by saying that bis
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-15
DR. Y GOODS.
MZLLLNER Y
Fancy Good
We pNr oTff ro2snde ia large variety The Lat
NO ALIsfsS vii be displayed on our conn
1ets,aud faithfully promise that
an goods shall be sold at the
very lowest priceS.J
C. A. GLADKE,

MRS. GLADKE is Agent for Harpers Bar /;
Patterns, Farrow's Celebrated Toilet Cream. s.
French Indelable Stamping done at short notica